Gurugram biker and Instagram creator Sia, known on social media as ‘rebelwheels_sia_’, has publicly responded to statements made by Kalyan Bainsla, the man accused of hitting her motorcycle with a car in an alleged hit and-run incident.

In her first detailed video reaction after the crash, Sia directly questioned Bainsla’s claim that he “felt very sorry” for her. Her response was blunt: “If you felt so sorry for me, then why didn’t you stop? I could have died on the spot.”

The biker has challenged several parts of Bainsla’s account, including his claim that he did not know a woman was riding the motorcycle and his suggestion that only limited footage of the incident had emerged.

Sia Questions Bainsla’s “Feeling Sorry” Remark

Sia’s nearly three-minute social media video begins with a clip from Bainsla’s interview with a reporter. In the interview, he reportedly said that he did not know whether the biker was a man or a woman and argued that only one side of the incident had been shown.

Bainsla is also heard saying that he “felt very sorry for that girl.”

Responding to the statement, Sia questioned why the car occupants did not stop after the collision if they were genuinely concerned about her safety.

“If you really felt sorry for me, then why didn’t you stop?” she asked, arguing that anyone involved in a collision should stop and check whether the injured person needs help.

“Why Were You Following Me?”

Sia also rejected the claim that the bikers were repeatedly speeding up and slowing down.

According to her, the available videos provide a clearer picture of the sequence of events. She questioned why the occupants of the car allegedly continued following the bikers if they believed the group was driving irresponsibly.

“If you felt we were speeding up and slowing down repeatedly, then what was the reason for chasing me throughout the route?” she said.

She further argued that the footage should be examined to establish how the vehicles moved before the collision.

Biker Challenges Claim That Driver Did Not Know She Was a Woman

Another major point raised by Sia concerns Bainsla’s claim that he did not know a woman was riding the motorcycle.

She said the claim was difficult to understand because, according to her account, the car came close to her motorcycle and the occupants allegedly made gestures and signalled for her to stop.

“You saw my hair. You came close to me. You made gestures. You signalled for me to stop the bike,” she said.

Sia argued that these circumstances contradict the suggestion that the occupants were unaware of her identity or gender while allegedly following her.

“Are Those Two Videos Still Not Enough?”

Bainsla reportedly questioned why only two videos had surfaced despite several people allegedly being present at the location.

Sia responded that the two available videos themselves should be examined carefully.

According to her account, one video allegedly shows the car moving toward the third lane before hitting her motorcycle and leaving the scene.

She said another recording, captured from her own camera, allegedly shows the car moving from the first lane toward the third lane, striking the motorcycle and dragging it before she fell onto the road.

“Are those two videos still not enough for you?” she asked.

The footage and other available evidence are expected to be important in determining the sequence of events. The allegations remain subject to investigation and any subsequent findings by authorities.

Motorcycle Allegedly Dragged Nearly 300 Metres

Sia has also filed a complaint with Gurugram Police concerning the incident.

According to the complaint, the incident took place on September 13 at around 7:00 am, when she was travelling toward Biker Barn Cafe with a group of friends riding separate motorcycles.

She alleged that the group encountered a white Maruti Suzuki Ciaz bearing registration number HR30L4949 on Golf Course Road.

Sia alleged that the occupants of the car appeared intoxicated and behaved aggressively before allegedly attempting to stop or come close to her motorcycle.

According to her complaint, the car subsequently crossed her path and struck the bike.

She alleged that the motorcycle was dragged for nearly 300 metres following the impact and that the occupants fled immediately afterward.

Her friends reportedly attempted to follow the vehicle but were unable to stop it.

Sia’s Brother Says She Is Now Experiencing Severe Pain

Sia’s brother has said that although she escaped more serious injuries, she is now experiencing significant physical pain following the crash.

According to his statement, the initial adrenaline after the incident may have masked some of the symptoms. He said she is now dealing with muscle pulls, body pain, scratches and abrasions and has required pain medication.

Her brother also said the family visited the Sector 56 police station in Gurugram and met the SHO regarding the case.

He said an FIR had been registered and that the family had submitted a written statement from Sia.

According to him, the complaint included allegations relating to harassment, attempted murder and hit-and-run. The police investigation will determine which allegations are supported by evidence and whether further legal action is warranted.

Road Safety and Women’s Security Concerns

Beyond the individual dispute, Sia has raised broader concerns about the safety of women travelling on roads in Delhi and Gurugram.

She said incidents involving aggressive driving, harassment and road rage can make women feel vulnerable while travelling alone or with friends.

Her comments have also renewed discussion around responsible driving, stopping after a collision and providing immediate assistance to anyone who may have been injured.

The case highlights the importance of preserving dashcam, helmet-camera and mobile-phone footage after road incidents, as such evidence can help investigators reconstruct what happened.

Key Highlights

• Gurugram biker Sia has responded to Kalyan Bainsla’s “feeling sorry” remark.
• She questioned why the car allegedly did not stop after the collision.
• Sia disputed the claim that the occupants did not know a woman was riding the motorcycle.
• She said two videos allegedly capture important parts of the incident.
• Her complaint alleges that the motorcycle was dragged for nearly 300 metres.
• The incident reportedly took place on September 13 around 7:00 am.
• The alleged vehicle was identified in the complaint as a white Maruti Suzuki Ciaz, registration HR30L4949.
• Sia’s brother said she is suffering from muscle pain, body aches and abrasions.
• An FIR has reportedly been registered at Sector 56 police station in Gurugram.
• Allegations including harassment, attempted murder and hit-and-run have been raised in the complaint.
• The allegations remain subject to police investigation and due legal process.

Professional Disclaimer & Third-Party Reference

This article is based on statements and information provided in the supplied news material, including reported comments, the complainant’s account and statements attributed to her brother. Allegations against any individual should not be treated as established facts unless confirmed through an official investigation, court proceedings or other authoritative evidence. References to the FIR, police action, accident footage and statements are subject to verification and further developments. Facts may be updated as additional information becomes available from police authorities and standard third-party news sources/APIs.

Conclusion

The Gurugram biker case has raised questions about alleged road rage, hit-and-run conduct and the safety of two-wheeler riders. Sia’s latest response directly challenges the accused driver’s version of events and places emphasis on the available video evidence.

As the police investigation progresses, the footage, witness accounts and other evidence will be crucial in establishing what happened before, during and after the collision.